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Scholarships and Residencies

Haystack Mountain School of Crafts in MaineScholarship to Attend Haystack Mountain School of Crafts in Maine.
The UW Arts Faculty raised funds that established a dedicated Fund at Haystack which provides one scholarship for a UW student to attend a two week workshop at Haystack School each summer.
Typical courses include ceramics, wood, glass, fibers, metal, drawing, paper, printmaking, artist's books and mixed media.
The Scholarship pays for tuition, room and board for a 2-week workshop. You are responsible only for getting yourself there and back.
In order to apply for the Haystack scholarship you will need to submit the following to Teri Van Genderen in an envelope marked Haystack:
1) 8 JPEGs of your work on a CD/DVD (labeled with your name, medium used, dimensions.)
2) A separate image information sheet with the same information
3) First and second choice of workshop
4) A cover letter that explains your choices of workshop and why the workshops fit your specific creative directions
5) Resume
The deadline for the materials is Monday March 10th 4pm to the Art Office Front Desk.

February 01, 2018

Rove: Terrence Campagna & Tom Jones

Edgewood College Gallery February 2-March 9

Opening Reception Friday, Feb. 2, 5:00 - 7:30 pm

Artists Terrence Campagna (Ann Arbor, MI) and Tom Jones (Madison, WI) are both wanderers. In their many travels, they are also keen observers as they rove through physical and cultural landscapes. Heedful of many details, they document things others may not pay attention to or even notice.

A significant part of Campagna’s art practice involves long walks walks through urban and rural environments, often noticing and documenting reflections in temporary water puddles in unexpected places. Campagna notes “Initially it is the puddle itself that awakens me to a unique spot on the surface of the earth. The lively reflections capture my attention. “

Tom Jones is highly regarded for his work exploring Ho-Chunk and ‘Indian’ identity and documenting the many, frequently kitsch, ways white culture has appropriated and misused images of Native Americans. This new series, titled Remnants, combines photos of Native American casino carpets with etched images that make historical and political reference.